Student Government (SG) held a general body meeting on March 30 in which they passed new bills concerning specific roles within the executive board as well as voted on presented organizations to become recognized.
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Since the announcement of the solar panel project, there have been some unforeseen circumstances forcing the project into a delayed timeline. Parking lots that were closed one day were re-opened on another and closed back down the next day.
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The College presented a brand new fitness court to the campus on April 6. This fitness court will be located behind the baseball field, near Lot 9.
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The College hosted alumni Dan Brady and Sarah Blake in a series of readings of their work. Brady, a published author and poet, visited on Feb. 22 while Blake, also an accomplished poet and author, presented on Feb. 25. Brady’s reading was held in person and over Zoom, while Blake’s reading was entirely virtual.
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AmIOK hosted its second racial trauma survivors workshop of the semester on April 1 to discuss race and the “TCNJ experience.”
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The College Union Board (CUB) hosted a cosponsored Luau Nooner with the College’s Beach and Surf Club on March 25 to educate students on indigenous Hawaiian culture and luaus, as well as the history of surfing.
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A student organization at the College, “TCNJ Hosa: Future Health Professionals,” hosted a Zoom presentation with guest speaker Dr. Marina De Souza on March 23.
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Following an eight month search, Dr. Sunita Gupta Kramer has been named the new dean of the School of Science, according to an announcement released on Tuesday.
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Joe McDonough, the President of the Andrew McDonough B+ (Be Positive) Foundation, spoke at Kendall Hall on March 22 about the story of his late son and the mission of the foundation.
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Funival, the College’s annual carnival to celebrate the last day of classes, has been on a brief two-year hiatus due to the pandemic.
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AmIOK hosted its first racial trauma survivors workshop series of the semester on Feb. 11. The theme of this workshop was race in childhood and focused on providing resources and support to students who have faced race-induced trauma.
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Breaking Down Barriers, the College’s disability advocacy student organization, hosted a Disability Day of Mourning on March 2 to mourn the loss of people with disabilities due to filicide — the act of killing one's own child.
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The Strategy Working Group hosted a Zoom meeting on Tuesday to discuss the College’s finances and staffing shortages on campus. Concerns were voiced regarding how these plans are going to actually work.
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The College held a virtual meeting with Sigal Ben-Porath, author of “Free Speech on Campus” and faculty at the University of Pennsylvania on Feb. 11. The session was hosted by Tacquice Davis, assistant vice president for Inclusive Excellence, and Jordan Draper, assistant vice president for Student Affairs & dean of Students.
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The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s (NAACP) President, Derrick Johnson, came and spoke to the College community on Feb. 16 about topics including the connection between racism and capitalism, activism during the Black Lives Matter movement and the potential future of the NAACP.
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The College’s Division of Inclusive Excellence held a coffee hour on Feb. 28, which allowed undergraduate and graduate students who identify as first generation students to connect over a cup of coffee and some treats, all while listening to representatives from various organizations at the College.
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In an email sent by President Foster to the campus community on Feb. 21, it was announced that Travers and Wolfe halls will close in 2024 after 51 years of housing College students.
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To some students at the College, the Student Finance Board (SFB) is known as the organization that deals with student finances. The true function of the organization, the funding they provide and how the student body supports the organization through funding each semester is not exactly common knowledge.
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The College sent out a ACHA-NCHA survey and golden ticket opportunity to students on Feb. 14. The email stated that some students would be “randomly selected to participate in a survey about students’ health and wellness.”
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For the first time in weeks, students roamed residence halls at the College without masks, allowing their friends a chance to see the lower part of their faces for what might have been the first time this semester. Students relaxed on lounge couches, did their laundry and spoke to their fellow residents, finally able to remove their masks and live a more normal residential college experience.
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